Sentence examples for powerful lead from inspiring English sources

Wall Street executives have largely scoffed at the idea, saying a powerful lead director is just as effective as a nonexecutive chairman.

This precedent later gave a powerful lead to many antiestablishment groups and artists after 1968 whose objectives have been described as "offending the audience" or "disrupting the spectacle".

As the powerful lead singer of Gossip, a postpunk band from Portland, Ore., she is pure strutting charisma onstage, an energetic, sweaty, often undressed star.

What it has is far stronger direction, by one of Ince's uncredited staff members, Reginald Barker, and a powerful lead performance by George Beban, a stage actor known for his "ethnic" characterizations.

Lily Tomlin just earned an Emmy nomination for her work opposite Jane Fonda in Netflix's Grace and Frankie, and she stands a good shot at also earning an Oscar nod for her powerful lead performance in Grandma, Paul Weitz's dramedy that premiered at Sundance.

With the cash and Andreessen partner Jeff Jordan joining its board, Wonderschool is looking to build powerful lead generation and management software to turn teachers into savvy entrepreneurs.

Both new NBC comedies have had their ratings plunge since they were separated from the powerful lead-in of "The Voice".

That made unions more powerful, led to a wave of costly strikes and discouraged hiring.

His erratic behaviour, including shooting at dummies dressed in wigs, and modifying his bullets to make them more powerful, led to him being expelled from one club, in Telford, Shropshire.

"Sierra Burgess" is anchored by three powerful leads ― Purser, Centineo and Froseth all bring charm, warmth and nuance to characters who could easily be flat or, in Purser's and Froseth's case, simply repellent.

However, the linearity of these effects is noteworthy: appearing warmer led to a greater chance that a target would be perceived as a Democrat and appearing more powerful led to a greater chance that a target would be perceived as a Republican.